davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nrw.YoRK. Tuesday. Sept 27.-nEEvEs-R,csipis were
car. At 66tsi and 10 car. al Jo,oy city Goth
,r VII dsss Tor s s Is aoai At jersey ely aud
most OF them we're hold iot Nedneslays market WIN
Toe ing NANTES, 10th Ia the 1--we and dea market.
@ aS So hsSl .. '. G for ordinary
Naive WITH iew Extra bringing sac In the up
ch'aio bte,soi Was also going GU, slowly iheoc for
Medium to choice Naive sides s5is beef
{ o had some Extra Naiive Rect which made \ &C
private eaoe adyioes rom Ionden aud Liverpool report
dressed weight noinseratei Beef continues dH at seant
shfmsn,. today 100 quarters o; Beeiin tho Alaska by
CXLvEs--Hecelr,s were 2si head. Market weak ior
and steady for NesN Repoi tsd sales were a. ~
&c Tor the former and Gdso ot The latter with Fed Caves
10 Tor Fair T. Prime tonnJ dressed vs"ls aud iI@i2H'
iot cry Pre G MN C9oss 'is sp 70 &
$40 F.l Veal $50 70. a, Sc veais. no %. al SC TO-
Eysii I, 10 Gra.ser,. 23s at &c per
walsh Kirby & Co Go ora,,ers. al d at $40
IsIlenbeck Hollis % 2i3 n average. at SO
SHELF AZ , sS,eesei, wsrS car, of ss5,
quiet but sellers reported tho market steady az yester
Medium 70 Good Sheep sold at - 26as4 49, Common to
lambs at - Is aSd 70 per 100 H. The offerings were
nisssed tuition slow at "a ac ana Lambs quiet
ssie,- Ev-ii, Pideock: 7e Pennsylvania sheep. lol %
s ,ss as. s. % &c GS 10 81 AZ sS' f'"I
Judd Bgesinsham ga cS5@dA lamb, IS y sver 9
n at So Isl III do 05 n So 37L stats Ewes liz TO-
a. - as
sherman Culver. go virginia Sheep and Lambs mixed
10 n. al ~ 90 per 100 ~
Hsil.n6eck Hollis, s2l Canadian Lambs. 14S average
at so 50 per loo 10 225 do. "a 10. at ~ 50
UO0S-Receipts AZ Of G.77I head-2s cars 50
Jersey and 20 sOh.st Market dun and lower
and dealers quote SIS 90 s. 60 FOR Common 20 Good Hogs
Country Dressed Oarey steady at 7goc Tor Medium and
s. &c Tor Light.
s.les-Jadl Rockingham "a state Hogs 2sl 70 average
i 50 IS per 100 70
j. q smith part late yestsdayD l04 ohio Ro<s IA -
b5 100 ~ state TO- so 10. al - 30
81 225 10 - 60 10 DO l4o d al 20 90 Tough ONO
DO. I'll IS, as 81 55
4 W Lamb state Hogs 2o6 70 average. at SIS 90 per
100 Go 27o H. az S. 5oi Rough DO $50 % at 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
FRUITS AND gzRa!Es-YREsn.

Apples been in larger sappy as quiet with the ten
Skatr In buyrrs fayoT especially Fradet below
prime the close tho iesing I. ihade se@def
really fine UCs especially red vareGes but common quail
dull and Ice hsus6 Bartlett
rannns remaining stock largely ripe
slowly vbo anything fancv commands
foil preea Other xmas Of pears are plenty ami choice lots
good demand t fairly crm
Piums are about OF market Peaches ysry
but price. have cheek ei hs demand srectuAy ard
really choice large and high
ooofed fruit wrcom niand high Prices from 81 basket
upward there few such 70 be had tie bulk Of
Offering Is 81 quality 10 sell from 81 30 downward cals
70 ne SOC bat nothing decent lower than sOc0Sl
1rapos about steady aen. nd Tor 81 prime
Cranberries have Teen more active since the price
of Cho.oe Early Bl3ck declined So O09
So 90 per Dbl. snc with lighter receipts
toward close the fesag bccOms somewhat hrrer
sales o. large iBd aarScoored reaching 50 Is
bulk Df The carry blacks here st from
S. So Light coofed berries saisOie only
lew prices call Tor lines Of Jersey
range OF 81 7dSl rs color but few
ots Offering GOOD eaeogb to reach the after price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

Receipts for week % 073 packages. Choice .lai1
eggs light supply ana have rued shgnuy In sellers
favor prices having ADVANCED 10 10 lOf hhcs hesrtn
Fresh gathered Western whta % not sa0w strictly new
laid quality good prime packed Canadian have
moderate call II l2ai3 i-sc Long he'd lec~hOusc
stock excessive supply and urgently offered from
lsc downward ss " quality. and Dragging heavily.
ktste and Psnnsyfa, lCansdianists packed
doZ.......~..ZO al PeF aok. SO q = .
Western. choice, CaBadidh. Ice mouse u va ~
fr.-h leIa2O !Eet!or. az
Western, tee ho1se. Is DISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
gfe Gre1m

A FACT-Horton Ice Cream is made from
n pure cream nortou's Patent Super Frozen Bricks Of
Ice Cream Tor Restaurants Churches Festivals &c will
keep hard one hour Country orders promptly filled Depo-
2O5 4thave 59S 6thave. lis Park rows l4OEas I23thst
Eew.York and ass Fulton.st Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

BFEswAX-Market quiet AZ ERASE for best southern
argc speculative tr3nssctons In fancy white
clover 10 &c., hut oonsuppve demand not YET opened
10 any -. 49,, -,
NIIs-Pcsnns have declined 10 5a5tc for fancy hand,
nj .ed above the Inside hgurs shelcd
also lower extra &C.; No Base Cbeslnui- opened AZ
40 Der bush rapidly under increasing 70
CENT. oose - CO. hickory nuts steady Al %
per bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
sept g7.-rhs leading tutars, ranssi a, fslIo VS.

Flour In better demand. prices nISh-hsoI
Tho Cash price, we're As folow.-So. Spring Wheat az
7ld7lhc No, 3 spring wheat o0c NO Ked
No . RYE lsc....No BARLEY SOC -: No Flax seed
81 VI I'll Prime Timothy seed - 20. Mess Pork
per bbL SIS Iar per 100 10 ST. 10 shor, Rie
Sides loose ~ Dry Ssltod shoulders boxed - 80
-. short Clear SIDES boxed - To-. Whisky. dis
tiers' goods gallon 81 40 sugar-Cut Loaf go;
Uranulaie0 NC, Standard A." Gee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
ElJRopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETs

Tota since jan $3.50 s22y0s4sI7 s22; 24s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
s57s4s3 81. 800. 1888 inc. s7s2. 24O

nins months. 800. s4oisO7o sa5527SI Inc. 81. 534Gsi
Exports OF merchandise from NewYork:
1888. 1886 1897
For 81? 1877 IS
Previously reported 254 s27 2z243Sl00 2is925Os2
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17
Garfield Splinters.

Our farmers are taking advantage of
fine weather and are sowing their oats
and preparing corn land.
Wallace Stark, who has been travel
ing for western music house, has re-
turned home and will follow the plOW
during the year.
Rev. George Merriam, assisted by
Rev. Halbert is conducting a series of
meetings at BonacOrd school house.
Develbiss & Fisher have rented a
farm near Abilene and will move soon.
The boys are model bachelors and we
wish them success.
n. s. WOOlvertOn will move into his
bachelor quarters in few weeks.
l. Stark will "set up the cigars on
sight Its a girl and weighs ten
pounds.
''What do you think of the new rail
road ~ is common query among the
farmers.
J. w. Clark was in Harrington last
week on business.
CIV. Aspley will soon move to south
west Dickinson. where he has pur-
chased fine sheep ranch.
Or farmers say that the wheat pros
pect was never better for fall crop.
Clayton Tressler is visiting his
brother near Junction City.
Dave Ross has sold his farm to Mr..
Kreuger and purchased fine farm near
Hope.
The Baptist s. S. at BOnacord is in a
hourishing condition. \ cordial invi-
tatlOn is extended to all to attend.
GUESS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17
Election Of Officers by the
Women'S Relief Corps
and the Sons of
Veterans.

Thursday last was the closing day of
the sixth annual encampment of the
state e.. A. r., and. like the other days,
was distinguished for exceptionally fine
weather. Our visitors, one and all eX-
pressed themselves in loud terms of
praise at the manner in which they had
been treated. Abilene will lose nothing
by her hospitality. Indeed, she has al
ready received recognition through the
medium If the press, far and near.
The election and installation of officers
occupied the major portion Of the day.
We heard little or no dissatisfaction ex-
pressed over the result of the election,
which was as follows:
Department Commander T. II. Seward, Win
field.
Senior Vice Commander-J. ". Feighan, En-
poria.
Junior Vice COMMUNICATIVE c. Smith, Rocks
county.
Assist mt AdJutant General-A. II. Limerick,
Winfield.
Assistant Quarter Master General-A. B.
Allt ~. W 4'lItItl
couucil-O. II. Coulter. Council Grove; John
Fulton, Sabetha; 4. L. Voorhis, Russell; J. W
stone, Lawrence; r. 6. Ward, Sedan.
The NOmen'S Relief Corps. elected
the following officers at their afternoon
session:
Senior Vice-Emma Aldrich, Cawker City.
Junior Vice-Rachel McDivitt. Abilene.
Secrrtary-Elma b. Dalton, Winfield.
Treaeurer-LiZzie WharTy, Topeka.
Chaplain-Emily Jenkins, Topeka.
InspectoT-Mrs T. Mccarthy. Topeka.
COUnCilor-Mrs. NJ. X. Wickens, Labett4.
insttuting and Installing Offcer-ElIeR VIII
lard. Pittsburg.
Executive Board-Chairman, Julia a Chase
HiaNatha; Mrs. Jennie b. SlOcum, Topeka; Mrs.
Dora Evans, Salina; Mrs. Emma Bennett, Col
umbus; Mrs. Maria Pratt, Concordia.
Delegate at Large-Mrs. Barbara Pond Fort
Scott; Nrs. Mary c. Todd, Wichita, alternate.
The installation of officers was held
in the court house at 5 p. m. and were
highly impressive.
The Sons of Veterans met Wednes-
day. and elected the following officers,
the installation taking place Thursday ::
Coloncl-C. D. Herod, Erie.
Lieutenant CUlOnel-Frank P. McDiyitt, Abb
leDC.
Najor-E. D. Turner, Great Bend
Ccun:il-C. j. Schiener, j. NJ. SWerringen and
c. ". Martin.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17
A proposition is now before the Board

4 proposition is now before the Board
of Trade. from the Abilene Foundry
and Machine works, which is substan-
TALLY as follows: The proprietors,
Wishart s. Knapp, for sufficient bonus
to justify them in remaining, will at
once put $4,000 into their business,
d. g.. ;.gree to employ not less than
Thirty men for the term of six ears.
Their business at present is a large one,
and increased facilities as they propose
to make, would place it in the lead of
all other foundry and machine shops
west Of Topeka. The proprietOrs are
perfectly justified in asking bonus Of
Abilene, for Salina and Mcpherson
have both made them very fiattering
offers to move their plant to those places.
The offers are more liberal than the one
asked Of the Board of Trade, and the
prOprietOrs are dealing generously in
making so reasonable a proposition as
they nave done.
This mandatory is one we can lily
afford to lose, and our people should
see that we do not lose it. If it was
not valuable enterprise to any town,
Salina and Mcpherson would not be
using, as they are, every endeavor to
secure it for them. These works have
been established here for some years,
and is recognized as one of the fixtures
of the city. 1t would be much better
to give them bonus to keep them
here, than to lose them, and offer one
many times larger to the securing of a
foreign concern. Let us keep the abb
lene Foundry and Machine works by all
means, gentlemen.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17

Out of 132 bills vetoed by President
Cleveland during the recent session of
Congress only two were passed notwith-
standing the objections of the EXecu-
tive. And with respect to one of these
two final action was taken with the con-
currence of the President in conse-
quence of later information received by
him. The tribute to the care and
justice with which President Cleveland
considers acts of Congress is a striking
one.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17

National Commander Fairchild was
interviewed. in Kansas City last
week by Star reporter, and spoke IN
the following glowing terms of abb
lene. our Abilene -
I'VE have just returned from Abilene" said
General Fairchiid ."whese they have held the
Kansas STATE encampment Tie people OF that
little city actually did themselves proud in their
reception of the G.. A. 4. boys. They hsd the
town IlaTYelously decorated. Flags and bunting
fos;ec from every house On the streets while
four great arches had been erected at the promi-
nent points. The Grand Army posts OF Kansas
have = most excellent organization, and | was
most favoraoly impressed with the appearance OF
the men. have been at dozen department
meetings, but | must say / have seldom seen
brighter. HVelier men than the Kansas q. A. r
department possesses. They want TO help them
selves by helping others l tell you it is bright
fellow anyway that picks up his traps and comes
10 The great west. / found the oroers doing an
immense amount Of work. helping their weak in
valid and poverty stricken GomradeS Many Of
them need such help, too, to keep tAsn out of the
psEper and aims house of the stater
AZ never rains in Kansas, but IL pours tIuE AZ
Abilene the state is having military revival that
is pentecoStal in being general for the state The
Grand Army men, the Woman's Relief Corps and
the Sons OF Veterans, are all in session. and Abr
lene has all the appearance OF the Headquarters
OF che army "when the troops Came marching
home and stopped over for a week for rest and
dress parade Kansas Keeps up her state militia,
but her glory is her veterans of whom the state
is justly proud and for whom il teaderlv cares
The living disabled soldiers are provided with a
comfortable home, and by law of the state no
nnion soldier can die within her borders and go to
5 pauper'a grave. A certain sum is allowed for
HE decent burial. Besides doing every manner
OF eptsrpriSing things, Kansas has made il her
business 70 stand by the union soldier.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17

One half of the corn exhibited at the
PFUirie Farmers mammoth corn show
at Chicago last fall has been shipped by
the proprietors of that paper to Man
chester, England, where it will no doubt
create a great deal of amazement and
comment. as this was said to be one of
the finest exhibits of corn ever made IN
this country. No charge whatever be-
yond the expense of packing and ship
ping will be made, it being sent merely
to advertise the wonderful productive
resources of our country.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17

. The boom in the cities of the United
States, from New FORK to the smallest
town, is without a parallel. New York
has never in her history, experienced as
much activity in the erection of fine
blocks, and increase in the value of real
estate. Nearly, i'll fact, all the large
cities of the union are prospecting.
Where is the Kansas town that is not
Boosting of the boom? For the last, two
years Kansas has not reaped as bounti-
full crops as she has in years past,
but still she is forging ahead with an
irresistible and solid growth that as
tonishes her most sanguine and devoted
admirers and hackers. 1.-The new
South" as it has been fifty termed, is
in the race neck and neck with the
nervy and booming west, for opening
up her resources to the marts of the
world, and building up cities and towns
that go to swell the great boom of our
glorious union, and places US to-day the
most prosperous, energetic and power
full nation in the world
The older cities in the east have
thrown off their lethargy, and are in
fused with the spirit of the times. The
ssand old Democratic party is in power.
They have the confidence of the people,
who have disregarded the croakings
and false predictions of the Republican
party. The boom is all over our coun-
try; it is here to stay, and the party
that restored the confidence Of the peo-
pie in our government, will, by the peo-
pie, continue to control the affairs of
our country. The boom is on top of
sectional hate and strife. The Demo-
cratic party is on top of political dema-
goguery. And the people, the Demo
cratic party and the boom will continue
to boom and flourish.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17
Carlton Items.

Jim Raymond has purchased the
Green house and will soon become a
resident citizen,
II. Cooper is in kahb-a ksity purchaS-
ing goods for \. \. Farnham'S dry
goods house.
j. f. Baxter goes to Kansas City to-
morrow with two car loads of sheep.
John Watts purchased one hundred
and twenty-five head of young cattle at
HeringtOn's sale last week.
The old soldiers and all who visited
Abilene last week, report having had a
good time.
Rather disgraceful affair occurred
in our village one evening last week.
\ prominent business man got into a
fracas with another citizen and pitched
him through the glass front. The
victims wife being present and failing
to go to his rescue angered him still
more, and when they reached home he
undertook to smash up things generally,
but from the looks of his phiz he Jared
worse than on the first round.
G.. w. Haley has TemOdeleQ his
restaurant building and is now ready to
entertain in first class style.
Al. Cooper is all smiles now. It's
boy, and Al says, ''looks just like its
pa" All parties doing well.
Thompson Bracken has moved into
town and will work at the carpenter
trade With Charlie Merrifeld.
The teachers institute at Banner
City last Saturday was well attended
by the teachers from this pant Of the
county. 1t vas one of the best we've
ever had. Quite number of teachers
from the southeast was present and
helped to make it a success. The even
ing program was good one and gave
general satisfaction. The music was
especially grand and did great credit to
the committee. HOOSIER,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17

Finley, the ''potato man.,
has just received from the
northeast, two car loads of
fine seed potatoes, including
the Early Ohio, unequalled
for hardness, and very pro-
life, beauty of Hebron, and
all other choice varieties
Call early, if you wish to be
supplied.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17
Lively Times at Chapman.

to have been slain at Chapman, Kan, by the
friends O. Joe Forbes and Charles Powers, who
were arrested there on Friday for destroying the
property OF the opera house at that point,
arrived in the city last night safe and sound, He
states that he was attacked by amob armed with
shot guns and only made his escape by taking
refuge in the poStofhce and holding them at bay
until the arrival OF the sheriff and his posse. He
says the widest excitement prevailed in the town
OF Chapman and 1t was several hours before the
frightened people knew whether he was dead OF
alive. X. c. Times.
Revised edition of "Sinbad the
Sailor"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17

When Rev. DR.. Beecher died, no
Grape was hung On the door, Nr.
Beecher having always objected to the
use Of this, and the gloom associated
with it in the presence of death. In
stead a magnificent wreath of flowers
was hung from the left side of the door
way at the top of the stoop composed
of red and white roses and lilies of the
valley, tied up with white satin.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17

We feel very sorry for those towns in
this neighborhoOd who have been try
ing to getup boom within themselves.
Our sympathies particularly go out to
Clay Center and Abilene. More money
has changed hands in Junction City for
real estate in the past two weeks than
in both of the above tOwns.-JlmctiOn
City Republican.
Better keep your sympathies, neigh
Dor, you will need them in the near
future, when your little city sinks into
insignifcance as water tank con pared
to Abilene-the great metropolitan city
between Topeka and Denver.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17
BOYS WANTING HOMES.
A COMPANY OF BOYS FROM
THE CHILDRENS' AID So
CIETY, OF NEW YORK,
WILL ARRIVE AT
ABILENE, FRIDAY
APRIL LIST, 81.

For the purpose of finding homes and employ
ment with farmers and others, On the following
conditions:
ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE ENDORSED BY
THE COMMITTEE.
Boys fourteen years old, are expected to work
one year fol their board and clothes. At the end
of that time they are at liberty to make their own
arrangements.
Boys between twelve and fourteen are expected
to work for their board and clothes till they are
sixteen, but must be sent 10 school part of each
year.
Boys under twelve are expected to remain till
OF age, and must be treated by the applicants as
their own children in the matter of schooling,
clothing and training.
Should removal become necessary it can be
arranged through the Committee or by writing
TO the Agent.
The Society reserves the right Of removing a
boy at any time for just cause.
All the expenses of transportation are paid by
the Society.
There will be a meeting held at Smiths hall,
Friday, April 1st, at 1920 a. IN, for the distribu-
ton of the boys. Those proposing to take one or
more boys are requested TO hand their names TO
one of the following gentlemen who have con-
sented to act as a Committee: Rev. DR.. WelSher,
Rev. T. F. Stauffer, Mayor Rice, Q. G.. Bessey, NJ.
NichOlay, John JohntZ.
G. TROTT, Agent,
CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY,
"a st. Marks Place, n. Y. 29-3t
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17
When Iinen,n ran for Cono

When Lincoln ian for Congress some
of the wings raised a purse of 5000 tc
pay his personal expenses in the can
vlss. After the election was over the
successful candidate handed back
S199.25. Il did not need it." he said.
II made the canvass on my own horses;
my entertainments, being at the house
of my friends, cost me nothing, and my
only outlay was 75 cents for a barrel of
cider, which some farm hands insisted
1 should treat them to-"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17

'Rev. Dunkins, here's a little boy
found in the street and l brought hin
into your Sabbath-school."
Rev. D.-''That's right; come here
son. What's your name ~
Boy-"Bill Simpkins.'
Rev.D.-' How old are yOu William
Boy-''Don' kno'.''
Rev. D.-"Was you ever in Sunday
school before p
Boy-"Nor'
Rev. D.-"Did you ever hear Of the
Saviour ~
Boy-"No"
Rev. D.-"Did you ever hear of
Hsayen ?"
Boy-'No.'
Rev. Did you ever hear of Abb
lene ~
Yes. sir Its the boomiest
city in Kansas"
Real estater. lin back seat. did
you eyer hear of Salina ~
Boy-"Bet your socks! Its the
dullest, geldaFhesS town in Kansas"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17

The Solomon correspondent to the
Minneapolis Democrat says: 'Hon. NJ.
L. Potter, our representative, was fully
exonerated at the legislative investiga-
ton. Could they have investigated the
newspapers, his exoneration would have
been still more complete"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17

President Cleveland to the Catholic
club of Philadelphia: "a wholesome
religious faith insures the perpetuity,
the safety and prosperity of our repub-
lie by exacting the due observance of
civil law, the preservation of public
order and proper regard for the rights
of all and thus arc its adherents bet
ter fitted for good citizenship and con-
frmed in pure and steadfast patriot
ISM"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17

The editor of the Industry Herald is
not very particular about his grub, "
Judging from the following:
We will take corn, oats, or any other
kind Of grain, potatoes, cabbages, pop
corn or pumpkins, or any other market
able commodity in pay for subscriptions
for the Herald. Come on.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17
Proclamation.
ORDER.

WHEREAS, \ petition signed by D. r. Gordon
and 467 other persons, the same being more than
twO-fths OF the resident taxpayers of the city OF
Abilene, State OF Kansas, having been presented
asking that a special election be called and Or
dered in said city for the purpose OF voting upon
n proposition to issue toThe Chicago, Kansas and
Nebraska Railway Company, the bonds or said
is In words and figures as follows, to-wit:-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-17

With all their abuse of st. John the
republicans are but following ia his foot
steps on the question of prohibition and
woman suffrage. Wherever the peer
less st. John leads there they follow,
even though they are few years behind
him